More than 30 apps on the App Store, featured by Apple and awarded by CNET four years running. We design, build, launch and grow iOS, Android and web products — US or French hours, in English or French. One senior team, first sketch to steady growth.
Distance from the people building it, distance between what you asked for and what you get, distance between the demo and something users will actually install. We removed all three.
Whether you have a sketch on a napkin, a funded roadmap, an app in the store that nobody is finding, or a delivery organisation that has stopped delivering.
Most products are not one app. They are an iPhone app, an Android app, a web console for the people running the business, and an API holding all three together. Splitting that across three vendors is where budgets go to die.
Before anyone writes code, we run a structured working session that settles what the first version has to do, in what order it ships, and what each sprint costs. You leave with a written plan — yours to keep, whatever you decide next.
iDuerp and OSHAid are the same product, built once and localised into two entirely different compliance regimes — the French Document Unique and the US OSH Act. Mobile apps for the field, a web console for the office, and an AI layer that turns a photo into a qualified risk in eight seconds.
Home automation featured by Apple. A social platform that talks to your television. A twelve-stop road trip planned on an iPad. Real products, real users, real reviews. For the B2B side of the catalogue, see iDuerp and OSHAid
You engage a squad sized to the stage you are at, on a monthly basis. Scale it up when the roadmap grows, scale it down when it does not. Every model includes design, development and release — the difference is capacity.
It depends almost entirely on scope, and anyone quoting you a number before understanding the scope is guessing. That is exactly what the discovery session exists to answer: you leave it with MVP pillars, a roadmap, a sprint schedule and the monthly burn rate behind it. Our three engagement models cover everything from a part-time pair validating a concept to a dedicated multi-developer squad.
A focused first version typically reaches the store in a matter of months rather than years, because we release in cycles instead of holding everything back for one big launch. The realistic date comes out of the sprint schedule in step four of discovery, built from actual feature complexity rather than optimism.
Senior developers based in the US, Canada or South America, all fluent in English. There is no offshore handoff after the sales call and no rotating cast — you talk directly to the people building your app, during your working hours.
Yes — native Android in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose, built alongside iOS on the same cycle rather than bolted on months later, with Play Store release management included. Which platform leads, and whether one cross-platform codebase serves both, is decided with the product roadmap in step three of discovery, based on where your users actually are. Our published catalogue is iOS-heavy because that is where most of our clients started.
Both, and they are usually the same project. Most mobile products need an admin console, a dashboard or a customer portal before a business can actually operate them — so we build the web side in React and TypeScript against the same backend, rather than leaving you to source it separately. We also take on web-only work: portals, internal tools and progressive web apps.
Both, and we think separating them is why so many good apps go unfound. We handle App Store optimisation, launch campaigns, analytics instrumentation, retention work and paid acquisition — on the same team that built the product, so the people running the campaigns know the app they are selling. You can also engage us for growth alone on an app we did not build.
Yes to both. We work to US or French business hours and run projects in English or French, and the site you are reading exists in both. Our own products have shipped into both markets: iDuerp for the French Document Unique and OSHAid for the US OSH Act are the same platform localised into two regulatory regimes, so taking a product across the Atlantic is something we have already done for ourselves.
Often, yes. We start with a technical assessment of the existing codebase and are candid about whether it is worth continuing or rebuilding. If your delivery organisation is the bottleneck rather than the code, our agile and PMO transformation practice addresses that directly.
You do. The source code, the designs and the App Store presence are yours. We can publish under your developer account or manage the release process on your behalf, whichever you prefer.